Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1929, Page 20

shop, with Mr. Pollock as one of the|mous people who have visited him, but | child’s chief amusement at home, but 1 chief characters. no one made such an lmpreuhn on|now, what with radio and talkies and It all began more than 30 years ago, | him as Stevenson. all this crase for rushing about—— when Robert Lquis Stevenson “discov-| ‘“They come in and out, and I dont year ered” the little shop and wrote his|always know their names” he Penny Plain, Tuppence Col-|“There was Miss Ellen Terry, k : # 0Once Was Patronized by |me) “and go through the boxes of prints iti "}? wAm“l 7 htel o banzflfi louhlm- He is to h toy theater directl, self. nice gentleman, but e lways e ave a y eater rect Celebrities. Pity 1t was he|is old enough. . died.” BY JOAN LITTLEFIELD. - @pegial Dispateh to The Star. JIONDON, November 26 (N.AN.A.).— you take a penny bus eastward from the Mansion House, you will come by of Liverpool street and busy Bish- te to Shoreditch Church, and e it is but a stone's throw to Hox- & £ [ past. “Very tall he was. used to bump his head on the oeuxng B. Pollock’s Place in London |He never said very much. He used to looked pale and ill I ~="=4 Mr. Pcllack about other fa- 8he wrote ly that her children T AGE VICTIN'S s s i e to come in | always bo their stages from me. little dreamy as he looked back into the | to see me. G. K. Chesterton has had es he | four or five stages from me, too, and ‘Thomas Burke calls on me sometimes. “As for them Sitwells, they are al- stand just there” (T looked with interest | ways in and out. They have been com- at the worn boards a foot awa; from | ing to see me ever since they were chil- dren, and now Mr. and Mrs. Sacheve- rell have promised to bring their baby. he “But times are not what they were. Stop trouble e EEETE where trouble starts in Dickens wrote. is a street which appears as un- profitable to the searcher after romance as any place well could. It is dingy and gray, and to every cheap sweet shop there are two dusty, dark empo- riums labeled “woodcarvers,” in which are displayed curly banister rails, table legs, pieces of fretwork and other flot- sam of the furniture trade. Dirty children play about the street, unmolested by traffic (for only an in- frequent lumbering cart disturbs the dust that seems to be the chief char- acteristic of the neighborhood), and an oceasional pedestrian hurries by toward the clatter and clang of trams that mark the whereabouts of Old street. Haunted by Celebrities. Yet this same Hoxton street, though GUARD THE DANGER LINE 1t looks forgotten and uncared for, has A LARGE PORTION of all tooth decay oecurs at The Danger fin hmrmtt?l:i I(;{wlhe last :Ouyen{slc!fi Line, that thin margin of tissue where gums join teeth. ny of the literary and theatr celebrities of the time. Thelr objective Dentists know the reason. The Danger Line is really a 1s No. 73, a low-fronted, diamond-paned row of tiny wedge-shaped crevices. Food particles ferment altop, where 3. Foilock sHll ‘earrits ion | In the crevices, inaccessible to your tooth brush. Acids the ancient and fascinating trade of 2 S “juvenile theatrical print publisher.” form, attack the teeth and gums. You simply must neutral- Mr. Pollock is 72, and for 52 years ize dangerous acids if you would be safe. (ever since he fell in love with and ‘ . married the first proprietor's daughter) Squibb’s Dental Cream not only makes teeth gleam, but he has engaged in the printing of fig- it contains 50% Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, plenty to pro- - g tect against trouble where it so often starts. For Milk of still has the original copper-plate blocks Magnesia is the safest, most effective antacid knm from which the prints were first made when the business was founded, more Isn't there every reason for using Squibb's? | [Effective than 90 years ago, and he still colors ——refreshing—safe. And in sddition—=well able to help B¢ Mhanid Sine - FR¥ieaul nes ot O ges you have better teeth. A large tube is only 40c at any rellas and Prince Charmings who used to delight our grandfathers, but who drug store. unfortunately do not appeal quite so mmy to the sophisticated mhodern © 1929 by E. R. Squibb & Sens i sincas 1s not what 1t was” said SQUIBB’S Dental Cream Mr. Pollock sadly when I wvisited him 1s The Dflll'd" Line . . . and how it cl ! recently. And, indeed, I realized that before I entered his shop, for in the window, alongside the stage set with a wonderful transformation scene, that must surely be a facsimile of one of those that thrilled the patrons of Drury Lane 50 years ago, were packets of hairpins, safety pins and other requi- . 9, sites of a lady’s toilet (though I did not notice any lipstick). Noel Coward Not Represented. Inside the shop are stacks and stacks of sheets (“a penny plain and tuppence “AT SEVENTH AND K" THE DEPENDABLE STORE colored”) on which are printed the characters and scenes for 21 plays and 6 pantomimes, and on the counter is a model theater, all ready for the imme- diate performance of any play one wishes to see; that is, if one's taste is not too ultra-modern.” You cannot see | a play by Noel Coward, for instance. and even Pinero is considered a little advanced. But if you want a good full- blooded melodrama, like “ The Corsican Brothers,” or “Oliver Twist,” or a pan- tomime done in the gorgeous, realistic, old-fashioned way, Hoxton street should be your mecca. A complete plny costs anything from a shilling for a * plnm one-actor” to 7 red” and Il EYES EXAMINED FREE and 8 pence for a “colo; truly ificent “Sleeping Beauty,” and ey Genume Invisible Bifocals your own. “reading” of the play from 'l‘h acting version supplied with the ‘props.” out of Dickens. He is smallish and a| little bent with the years, but his pale- biue eyes are alert behind his spectacles Far and Near Vision in one pnr of lonu.. s P Pollock 1s‘a character straignt || | Sold regularly at $15. Special price. .. .. 7 Fine Quality Lenses for Far or Near and his white hair shows no sign of ||| Vision, fitted to your eyes. Special...... s3'50 thinning. He is something of a celeb- rity, too, and is well aware that his Tame has spread far beyond the borders “Every Pair of Glasses Fully Guaranteed” of Hoxton. Only the other day a young artist spent more than two hours draw- ing his portrait, while a girl novelist is 8t present writing a book “round” the Use Your Charge Account—Optical Dept.—Main Floor. At one time the tov th-ater wis the DRINK IT! ENJOY IT! COFFEE ™ WON'T HARM YOU NOW <Ah! Coffee! Spicy in flavor—tempting in aroma! Drink it! Enjoy it! For no matter how badly the caffein in coffee has affected your sleep, your nerves, or your digestion, you can now have cof- fee—without caffein’s effects. Drink Sanka Cof- fee—genuine, delicious coffee from which 97% of the caffein has been removed. Flavor you can'eiresistl .\ & s Sanka Coffee is all coffee—nothing but coffee. Nothing is added—only caffein is removed. Take one sip of Sanka Coffee—blended from choicest of Cen- tral and South American coffees—and you'll find all of coffee’s tempting fragrance—all its old-time flavor. Coffee experts recognize that no other blend is finer. Physicians endorse Sanka Coffee GENUINE DELICIOUS whole-heartedly. Your grocer carries it—ground or in the bean — in pound cans that preserve its freshness and its fragrance. He sells it on this money-back basis: “If, after a thorough trial, you are not fully satisfied, return what’s left and we'll refund the full purchase price.” You've nothing to lose. Much to gain—the delights of coffee without caffein’s ill-effects. Get a pound of Sanka Coffee today! Make the night-test! . . o . WP The first time you try Sanka Coffee, drink it at night. It won't keep you awake. Next morning you'll know, from actual experience, that you've discovered a delicious coffee you can ~ enjoy morning, noon and night—with- out regret! 01929, 5. C. Corp. BN “Once we had orders all the turned out the lithographed uhua Sthors would help with the coloring, and my wife would serve in the shop. But T Alllance. ing to Kill Her. nowadays I do the whole job mysell s One Chrmmu n't sell a single & stage. "Il ft were not for the grand- | Walker “Enjoys” English “Joke.”| ypw oRrrLmANS, November 26.— fathers and great-uncles, I should have| NEW YORK, November 26 (#)—The [O. D. Jackson vesterday was granted a close down.” best English joke that Mayor Walker | divorce with alimony from O. D. Jack- |80l balls and smaller pool ballsl The | The grandiathers?” Tqueried. | B heard i o cable dapatch o u Lon, | fon, Pederai profibiton” adminisiraor Natonal Billara Asociation of Amer- “Bless you, yes ey are the people | don paper e inten o wear | for strict. who Ksep the trade alive. They fike to|plush and gold robes on oficial occa- | Mrs. dackson and the prohibition ad- |18 has reduced the diameter from come here to recapture the days of their | sions, outdazzling the lord mayor of |ministrator had been separated for|35-16 inches to 2y, inches for the | youth, and they bring their grandchil- | London. several years. In her testimony at the 'pocket billiards national championship harge Accounts Invited—No Interest or Extras Added—We Do Not Penalize Our Friend: I may uy s0. But it isn't the to prepare s complete theater for exhi- mon | bition at the vu:wfl. and Albert Biy- (Covrrient,, 1939 by Nerth American News- " knife and: treated her cruelly. B7 the Associated: Press. Size of Pool Balls Reduced. Free Parking Space Opposite 8th Street Entranc dren with them as a sort of excuse, if DRY LAw ADM""STRATOR ml Mrs. Ju:bo': :Il.lllk::d her 'ho T Rt e recently been asked| DIVORCED BY HIS WIFE .fi“:‘.;‘.&":"&.',“:r‘, sy Jackson tions 1[seum, and the New York Library has|Mrs. O. D. Jackson of New Orleans un ‘Jackson, whi".‘l'u‘? nflm thrult’! asked for a complete set of his prints. | ¢.ucoq Husband of Threaten. |¢Ned her with a pistol and a butcher DETROIT, November 26 (#).—Bigger | At druggists—only 25c. Make the test tonight ILIOUS? Take NATURE'S REMEDY ~—MNR—tonight. You'll be “fit and fine” by morning— tongue clear, headache gone, appetite back, bowels acting pleasantly, bilious attack forgotten. For eonstipation, too, Better than any mere laxative. FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE O-NIGHT m TOMORROW AL HT Christmas Club Squing Checks Cashed at Our Service Desk, Main Floor GOLDENEBERGS “At Seventh and K” Telephone NAtional 522 oF (wrm ADOLDG\ES O RIPLEY, FROM ONE m Y\;xg%g e o RE. 10 TUBE These Higher - Priced Frocks, foronly . . 14 to 46. sizes 14 to 20. Fine Twilled Broadcloths—Luster Broadcloths —Soft Suede Fabrics—Sleek Black and Striking Combinations of Broadtail Cloth with Breadcloth ics whose excellent quality i FURNISHED G clever oN 12&0055'\') 14 of workm. Heavy Aluminum Roasters Seamless, self - basting In Three Charming Groups will cook your Thanl ing turkey ‘‘to a turn’'! Small Size | Large Size 98¢|*1% $1.19 Value | $2.2¢ Value $12 98 Dinner Sets 50 Pieces A colorful, sunny yellow set that will s8‘98 lend coziness and charm to ery meal. You will love bright glazed surface. Attractively aped pieces service for six, e e S $3.98 wnstairs _Store. “Mnttmnalradhes ¥ 7\ For Men and Young Men \Two-Tronnr Suits, O’Coats and at three remarkable prices. 311.98'Junior s ,98 Floor Lamps s8 Bridge Lamps, $6.98 Each eompleu with lav- 59c | 89c |1 Yard Yard Yard Sale of the Well | Known Seamless Goldenberg’s Two and three button style two-trouser suits, of worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, and beauti- fully tailored. Warm overcoats of plaid back and through and through woolens. Fancy mixtures and plenty of the popular blues and oxfords. Tuxedos of excellent unfinished worsteds Faced with Skinner satin; guaranteed for the life of the gar- ment. Sizes in Morton Hall Clothes to fit all builds, sizes 33 to 46. Regulars, Stouts, Slims and Shorts. Direct Entrances to Men's Clothing Department from Seventh Armstrong’s and Nairn’s Makes of | $2.75 Armstrong’s Heavy Inlaid Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum $1.25 d $1.50 $1.75 d $2.00 2.10 d Sligae & by s 1 95 an ol grades Tnist Linotoamn | gradss Tataid Linoteers | srades TIntaid Linotsuta | o Grede “A'*! $1.25 Value, Ea.| $1.50 Value, Ea. (slight seconds). (slight seconds). (slight seconds). Choice of an excellent .,mm., of attractive patterns. Arm- strong’s “A” grade is noted for . . . . | durability and long service! Buy now at this saving! $1.75 Value, Ea. | $2.50 Value, Ea. All Perfect Quality $ 1 .19 $ 1 .49 Another lot of these famous Congoleum “Cres- o ot wiees waien| Three Specials on brought such .l bigpre' Lane Cedal' Chests ! t- :::l:‘;“ .z:::l:?:' fyor l:ly Save l/3 to 1/2 o §55.29| $17-$19-524 sizes. Save on Lace Size Beautifully s.m..a in walnut. Sold Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store fenbers's—Tourts Floor. “ - . e Believe It or Not | S \cores wiceuts Newest Dress FaShions xoiéeR m“’, For Daytime and Eve- $ 95 ; ning Are Embodied in For daytime wear you will find the loveliest flat crepes, satins, georgettes and silk tweeds that adopt the important fashion changes of 1929—moulded silhouettes, longer skirts, higher waistlines, soft shirfings, flares, lace collars, separate jackets, and fitted sleeves. Cleverly adapted to the require- ments of both the slim miss and the larger woman. Sizes For evening wear there are amazingly pretty dresses of - taffeta, satin, net, or georgette in black (trimmed with white or red), pink, salmon, yellow, green, and orchid. In misses’ Women’s $45.50. and $49.50 Fur Coats 45¢c Grades | 69c Grades | 85c Grades 2942 55c’ A brilliant array of high-grade patterns to meet the needs of con- servative or thoroughly modern tastes. 36 inches wide. Grouped Rayon Drapery Fabrics & Damasks Five Special Groups—in Ru:h Glowing Colors for Every Room! , $1.69 I s2’.50 s's—Fourth Floor. v $24 Velvet & Axmmster Rugs R 9 e > $48 and $50 Smith’s Seamless Axminster Rugs; 9x12 ft. and 8.3x10.6 sizes. Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store. Window Panels! | BLANKETS 0 Interest or Extras Added to QUR Budget Plan—We Do No¢ Penalize Our Friend, The Dependable Store Yard Yard pusliy inQ smpusd JON o M —PAPPY WAXT 10 18291u] ON—popau] suno3oy 38y $10 All-Wool *5.90 v Think of it...warm, fleecy 100% wool blankets for $5.90 a pair. Double-bed size, too; 66x80 inches, in lovely colored plaids. Well loomed and finished. n.t’,k'ff:,';..‘.’"‘".“’ $3.65 Pines Catern e $2.95 $15 Riyon 'é.'.,'f:.'..' ¢ $7.85-$8.85 PP bt < 3 fi.fld"cf.“,‘i.’.:?.f".f’fi'i $4.45 $3.50 Full Size Cot- ton-filled Comforts.... sz-w Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor.